davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-08

is punished, while the men who
loaded these poor wretches on this
country go scot free. [Thunderous
applause. | hate anarchists and
anarchy. How can the child, reared
in poverty, squalor, Ignorance and
vice, grow up to respect the institu-
tons of his country? | say, stop
the agent of the steamship COM
pany; take home the agent of the
land company; stop importing for
eign paupers; let only those come
to our free America who come of
their own free will to make their
homes here. Is that saying any
thing against foreigners ? This is
why / am called a crank on the
immigration question. | am also
called a crank on the temperance
question. I may be crank on
this question, but l am not asham-
ed to say would far rather see a
man sober one than a drunkard.
There are those who have threaten
ed to leave the Order because of
my position on this question. To
all such I say, go I will trust
the faith of this Nation with sober
men and women, and 1 will never
take back one word of what | have
said on the temperance question, SO
help me God"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-08
MACKEY AND FAIR.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia lines.
The changes in the management
of the Nevada Bank, of San Fran
cisco, have been the chief sensation
in that city some time. 1t was
not thought that Mackey and Flood
would admit Fair again into the
bank, but the crash in the far West
wheat deal left them without
enough money to meet their obliga-
tons, and it was Fair or failure
with them. They took Fair. The price
which he paid to get back, though,
was not any everyday figure by
any means; million and half the
first day and several other contrib
utions since.
The bitter feud which has so long
held Fair and Mackey apart has
had as many origins, according to
rumors, as the cat of fable has
lives. One Of the most unique ver-
sions Of it, however, is that which
is located far back in the forties,
when both of the parties were just
beginning to lay the dollars by.
They were then teamsters, and did
big business hauling frewood
from Carson City to Virginia City,
and ore from the mines to the mills
on the Carson River. Their system
of accounts was quite simple. At
the end of the month they collected
their dues, paid their bills and met
to divide the remaining profits.
These divisions had been to the ad-
vantage of Fair for some time,
when a dispute arose one month re-
garding the matter, Mackey being
in dangerous mood.
"This much belongs to me,
john" said Fair in his most per-
suasive tones.
"You are wrong, Jim," respond
ed Mackey, in colder tones.
"Oh, no, John, am right"
Jim, | say you are wrong,n
Mackey declared, suddenly poking
a short double-barreled shotgun
such as Wells & Fargo messengers
still carry, into his partners face.
Fair looked down the barrels of the
gun for short, thoughtful moment,
and replied:
John, | think, perhaps, / am
wrong"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-08

A DITCH scheme having for az
object the reclamation of some 300,
600 acres Of land is now being
pushed in Cassia county with good
prospects Of successful completion
Through the exertions of Bro. Lam
oreaux, of the Times, the neces-
sary funds for thorough survey
have been raised, and the cost,
benefits and advantages of this
great. canal will soon be known to
the world. Happy, indeed, will be
tthe. day when the now useless wa
tiers Of the Boise, Payette, Weiser
and Snake are turned from their
time-worn channels on to the mil
lions. of fertile acres which now lie
barren for want of the life-giving
sflaid /!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-08

GEN. RAE, of Minnesota, was
elected commander Of the G.. A. r.
for the ensuing year at the encamp-
ment at st. Louis last week. The
attendance at the encampmcnt was
larger than at any previous gath
,ering but was marred by a three
days rain. Resolutions consuming
President Cleveland were intro
duced but were defeated by large
majority.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-08

THE name of Daniel Fulcomer
now appears at the head of the
HALEY Inter-Idaho as editor.
Whether his object, like that of his
predecessor, is to harmonic the
discordant elements of Alturas
Democracy" we do not know. But
he has already succeeded in char
monizing" the execrablc makeup
which has disgraced the paper for
some time The Inter-Idaho is
now the best newspaper in Haley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

september Gun, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before Register
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Oct
"a, 1887. viz: Alfred J. Mitchell, who made
II. E, No. lI77 for the VIZ ne4, nenw4
Lot 5, sec, II, tp north range west, He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: Richard II. Stockton, David
Miller, Rober; Hamilton, and Smith IL.
Stockton, all OF Parma, Idaho.
4S HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-08
VEGETABLES.

l have now for sale at my garden
all kinds of fresh vegetables
beans, 3 cents per pound; cab
bage, Il cents per pound; new po-
tatoes 14cents per pound Turnips
and beets five cents per bunch.
Corn and cucumbers, Is c. per doz
Onions, 8 cents per h.; tomatoes,
3 cents per pound. VIII deliver
every morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-08

"A SPECIAL from Galesburg, H.,
4; to the Omaha Republican says that
c. f. Resseguie, superintendent OF
the Illinois lines of the C. B. & O.,
railroad, has accepted the position
of superintendent Of the Idaho di-
vision of the Union Pacific, com
prising l, 100 miles of railway.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-08

PRESIDENT CLEyELAND's journey
across the country has been a grand
success if enthusiasm and the good
viii Of the masses count for any
thing. AT every stopping place
crowds Of people gathered to catch
a glimpse of the Chief Magistrate
and his wife.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO, |

Sept. IS, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Oct
ober 27th, 1887, viz: William A. Warner,
who made H. E. II2o for the lot 10, sec. FL,
lot sec. ~, lot sec. II, ne mex
sec. 2S, tp. s, north, range 5 west. He names
the following witnesses to proverbs continuous
residence upon, and cultivation OF, said land,
viz; J, r. Mammon, William Christian, Thos.
Damon and Elder Smith, all Of Parma,
Idaho.
as HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY, IDAHO, |
Sept. 3, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before regis
ter and receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Oct
II, 1887, viz: Andrew Hamock, who filed
Pre-. d. S. No. 3449 for the lot 3, section s,
township 4 north range west. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz; Samuel F. CLANCY, A. J.
Mathews, Daniel Masterson, Peter Nef', all
OF Middleton, P. 0. Idaho.
AZ HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-08

For Misses and children we have
Spring Heel and Regular Heel in Goat,
Grain, Kid and Calf Skin---Button and
Lace--at all prices. And notably in
this line we have complete stock Of
'sHenderson's Little Red School House
Shoes" for children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-10-08
F. r. Coffin & Bro.

CALDWELL.
To the Trade Of Caldwell
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN---We de-
sire to call your attention to our stock
of Boots and Shoes. For the Ladies
we have splendid line Of fine and
heavy shoes:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

You can do il easily. and you Will not
have TO deprive yourself Of single comfort,
on the contrary you will enjoy life more
than ever. How can you accomplish this
result Easily; cut down your doctors
bills. When you lose your appetite, and
become bilious and c0nstipsted, and there
fore Iow-sp' rited. don't rush of to the fam
ily physician for a prescription, or, on the
other hand, wait until you are sick aoed
before doing anything at all. bu; just 90 to
the druggists aud for twenty-five cents get
A supply Of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgatiye
Pellets Take them - directed, and our
word for II, your unpleasant symptoms
will disappear as II by magic, you will have
no big doctors bill TO pay, and everybody
interested except the doctor, will feel
happV
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

Or. A. Nyland, rooms 80 and 81, Wen
ham Block. corner Of Monroe and Division
SIS. Office hours from 7:30 TO $50 a. M. /
to $50. snd after $50 .. m. Specialtics--
Chroeic diseases. oxygen and electric treat
ment, vspor. medicated and electric baths.
which cannot Be surpassed in the treatment
OF rheumatism, skin disease. impurities oil
the blood, etc. Telephone No. l56.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

NJ. VeenbOer. A. NJ. ". D.. Wenhsm
block. northeast corner Monroe and
Divis0n-s.s. ForenoOns from 10 to 1890
and from Z 70 in the evening; SUNDAYS,
10 p. m The doctor is post grsduats in
surgery diseases Of women and children,
and urinary analysis. Of the Polytechnic
College. of New York Catarrhal troubles
of nose. throat and lungs. have oeeh studied
as specialties Teiephone i56.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

J G. Kendall & CO. having purchssed
the business - - Nonros st A. sA3i n 2
The asresf and latest style il Millinery
and Fsncv ffoo.is Many IF these aev gooss
se eeinz uorrbssef a. very loH prices aud
ississ vii ind if % their afivsntags to lock
ever the stock. TIE services q Ms Quinn.
f,e lsss3ing trimmer e the old 8rrn have
heer secured snt beth she sno NiS< Morse
vi ae eisasei 20 Sc yoa a. Kendall 8
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

To secure larger ROOMS, the Office Of Rice's
Blood Specific will b, removed to rooms 32
and s3 HOus-maa block. on and after Mo-
veruhsr ist. 1854. kstrancs Pesrl-st Take
the elevator. Ds. J. J. RscE,
ProprietOr
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

For a fins Sunday dinner Try orr Mime
sofa Nallard Ducks. Also Patridges. Fresh
oysters. Clans. Sea Fish and dressed Bull
Hsads All in today az the Baltimore, 81
Canal-st b. r. EMERY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

NJ G. =. E3geccrnb. reil kno~a \ The
rsiitfrerv srasse has angsge1 wifa J. G
snsal 4 %. srsi " Re d sased e. asest
her f.~nis aad ,ustouae-s st $ Aoaree -
kansiziI =
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

As their new hall in the Shepard build
ing - not yet completed. the Misses Gage
and Benedict will begin their afternoon
class in dancing at Metropolitan Hall, on
Pesrl-st.. next SATURDAY afternoon. oct. p
a. O'Clock Price. s. per term for single
so0isrs. and g. pssce wnere teere are sev
eral in tbe family. Terms In atvsnce. and
term xGi ons-haif term tickets must n
parcnaa-si a. the door. The evening class
for adults vii begin With mop on Monds
night. Ost ST. Private ciubs and classes
may 81 formed on application TO the man
sgsmeus
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

Ala meeting of the Sslesmsns Assembly
last Monday. the following resolution was
unanimously adopted.
WHsRxAs Cn2s r. Smith. bakery 225
South DIVISION sf.. persists Ia opposing the
Hakars Union IN their endfaVor g. hetter
their condition. therefore. oe it
R.sofei Ihs ne Assembly stand ~ The
Pssrrs eion and refuse % pstronizs ths
sssi NJ Sns8sh or bHy his BAKING until Re
shsA dseet Eeu his sn,sEoaisgic c0nFse
towards organ zei lshor.
Tnoa srsa8 s kn0vn hy diamond shsrs
osrd with ziit sesl
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-30

Ms Maxgie f2rinn - - pissses r. 80
her frsu3s a. kenrsifs atillneTr. Nes
rgs,S4 nsf ~scei ret
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-02
Large Sale of Property

Last Saturday Josiah NJ. Brick, exec
utor of Charles Elkinton, deceased,
sold his property situated in P~ennsgfove
The tract on which the large brlck house
stands, the bakery, restaurant, II the
grove, opposite French's hotel and
fronting 35S feet IN the Delaware river
consisting of one acre and four-tenths
was purchased 10y Jos. r.. and Geo. IL.
Elkiuton, two of the heirs, for $500.
The same parties purchased the lot
back of Gideon Denny's, composing
part Of the grove, for $3.50 the livery
stable prope rly, fronting 20 feet ON
PENIS street, for Sl225 ; the lane, lead
ing from Penn street To the grove, l04
II. for Sl5l and the double house next
d. -. Leaps for $3.50. David ID, Leap
purchased the lot fronting y feet ON
Nam street adjoining his residence for
$500.
The corner lot at Union Corner
fronting 10I feet on the Sharptown
| road and 80 feet ON the bridgeport road
with a double house on il was purchased
by JOS. }. Summerill for VIM. Diver fOl
S2115. lie also purchased for the same
the 80 foot lot next to above on
Bridgeport road for $362.5o and the
| adjoining 40 foot lot on SharptowII
| road for S242. 80. The above heirs pur-
| chased the remaining lots n 81 foot
lot with a dwelling house on it next
Samuel Raine's for $500 II 40 foot
lot on ~Sharptown road for Sl62. so an
other for $50 and a lot, 80 feet
front. rs feet back and ia feet deer
| same rs last three above mentioned and
adjoining Clayton Denny's, for sol.
Total. Sl4, 9S1.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-02
County News.

The last services in the First NJ. f.
Church, of salem, will he held tomor-
row. as next week tearing it down will
be begun to make room for new build
ing.
J. Miller Sickler, Of Salem is now an
express agent at Cape May.
Governor Green, has appointed ex-
Assemblyman John ). Elwell, of Yurhe-
town. as a member Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the J%amesbnrg Reform
School,
Frank Elwell, of Elmer, has been un
able to use his foot, which he cnt with
am axe. forthirty-two weeks it has new
er healed up. Last week a piece Of
bark cam ont of it about half an inch
in diameleraHdtht wound see ms To be
healing nov,
Chancellor McGlll, has appointed w.
7. HilliaId, Esq, Of Salem, a Special
Master in Chancely.
Ex-Mayor Lawson and wife, J. Jessup
Ford and g. G. Ford, Jr., represent
ed salem GA he Editorial excursion ia
GETTYSBURG and Lmaythis week, The
party viii return to-day.
Frank Duaield, near Elmer, was
Kick ed in the side by a horse that he
was caring for in the stable, ON Wed.
nesday night of last week, and sustain
ed a seysre injury, his lie being in
danger for sometime.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-02
The Sea Monster.

Harry Smith, who las been exhibit
ting in the South jersey towns the mon
ster sea turtle caught some weeks ago
at Bayside arrived home last week and
the sea turtle arrived here OF Wednes-
dav to be on exhibition until after the
Fonrth when he will take it to Attain
tic CITY. 1t is Indeed Il monster and
such a a / animal of the deep should
be seen by all. 1t is six feet in length
and measures seven feet from the tips
of its two fore legs which are paddle
like at the end like those OF 4
waIrus. Itsslell is a deep black color
with IA light streak on each OF the seven
ridges on the back. TIE bottom shell
also has seven ridges aud is of a mot
tied color. It's she'll extends to a point
i'm the rear over its tail. 1t has no
teeth but fangs pointing inward Oh the
ends of which are sharp dental points.
II died three days after its capture
since which time if has been kept IN an
ice box the inner one being covered
with glass. 1t is in a tent on the rali-
road ground at the lower end of Frenctfs
grove where It may be seen. Harry
has been making Il good sum with it
and makes a good Snowman. II he
will add our alligators to his show and
few more animals he Will soon be Il
competitor with Barnum.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-02

If there's an Ice Comfort
.nows the time you want il.
Look among our House Furn-
ishing things and see how many
simple ways there are of bring
ing Ice into your service.
What kind of Refrigerator
You shall choose. The Alas
ka we know to be first class.
1t makes the air pure, cold and
dry. No food odors. The
space between the zinc lining
and the inner frame of tulip or
poplar is filed with charcoal.
And the Alaska is said to be
avery little ice eater. $3.50 to
500; Alaska Ice Chests, SIS 80
to $I4.5O.
There are no better Refriger-
ators than the Eddy. Cool.
slate shelves, neat design,
thorough work. s14 to ST. /:
Ice Chests. $3.50 to SCI.
Water Coolers. Galvanized
iron. neatly decorated, , to "A
Gallons. 81 to sI3 80. Larg
est with double faucets.
Nickel plated and porcelain
lined. $40 10 2o.5o.
Coolers that keep the ice
and water separate s to 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-02

An agency for one Of J. w. BueIs
books is worth about as much rs a
well stocked farm without any murtga-
pes. lie seems to know 10y intuition
what VIII suit the people, audhe writes
for the masses. He has never yet
written a book that was not a success;
but tins latest work, issued by the His
torical Publishing CO., OF Philadelphia
Pa, SEA AND LAND" will doubt
less excel all his previous efforts 1t
is IA Natural History of the wonderful
| creatures that live IN the Sea and on
the Land, illustrated with over 800
rngraVings and Colored plates, and en-
lyened with stirring incidents aud ad-
ventures. The Christian RsHertor
says: '''rhe book is IA revelation TO ns.
We had no idea that the subject could
be treated in such an intensely inter
esting manner. 1t is It great work,
and we are almost pCrSuuied to turn
book agents ourselves and help 10 cit-
clllatr it for the good it viii do. "
The publishers offer special induce
mentS to c~aHVaSserS, students, teach
| ers aud others. See advertisement
( elsewhere.
AGNbA
Judge Parker last Saturday postpon-
ed imposing the sentence on Barclay
Peak at Mt. Holly for the
murder OF his cousin Mary G.. An
deraon, until July 9tli, because Peaks
counsel applied for q new trial on the
ground that one of the jurors talked
withau outsider concerning the uiaI and
that Susan Alcott had a conversation
with Eva Anderson, before the deatl.
OF Mary, and then Eva said She did
not believe Mary knew VINO shot her.
The matchmaking OF the grounds
surrounding G. e. Green's residence at
Woodbury. VIII cost $1,000.
The late VIM. }. Royal proprietor ut
the NaGricetown hotel, left about slO,-
900 IN hand cash behiml him. 1t is re-
ported thar he willed 1t all to Peter
Brick OF MlIlyiiie, cutting his relatives
OF without ceus. Mr.. Royal was Il
very peculiar man, although he sold liz
quor far years he neither drank, chew.
ed nor smoked.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-02

Albert, son ct Rev. r. G.. Carmau,
a%rrivedIbome last saturday from Prince
ton College where he has heeu a tu-
tor the past year. lie graduated at
the College four years age with high
honors or else he would moi have been
a teacher there, The prize he took for
excellpncy IN one study was given on
conditions that he continue that line
of study either in "a University in this
country or in Germany. As he has
been teacher since he graduated he will
sail for Germany on July Dist to pur-
sue the course the coming year. Geo.
B.-Durell, son of Rev. +. IL. Durell OF
Woodstown, who graduated with hon
ors at Princeton wjlItake Mr.. Carman's
place as tutor the next college year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-02
GIoncesler County Notcs.


AT e vcHdue in Swe lesborn lately,
cherry brdstead. with hand earyef
posts, formerly owned by stephen
Girard, was sold for fifty cents.
The new freight station at Swedes
boro is being built. The frame is H.
position. II is the largest freight sta
tion south of Camden.
JOS. II. Duhield has a valuable
"fnd'' on his Sam1 Leddeu farm
near Glassboro. In digging a well he
struck a rich vein of p%otter's clay about
six feet thick. Mr.. Du0ie wisely in.
tends to prospect his farm with a
view to ascertaining how extensive
the deposit is, and to have specimens
examined by experts.
The Rev. Joseph Hopkins. formerly
pastor of the NJ. +. church Woodbury.
but now q minister of the Methodist
Protestant church, has been appointed
by the Rev. J. l.. Watson, president
of the annual conference oil the New
Fl Nt.n.d,st p,,tasI,uf
church, to take charge Of the newly or
nt,.1 .,hutus Mn NJ y church
lin. ,.,.,. +, s.., ra am
act OF Incorporation. A lot has
,...,t..J rot ibs ,n,,,sa or ar.ct-
on,,,.b -, ita nu,,r,la adj
9.n,.,o pitu,an Grove Grounds A
- ae.sa,,an trustees have haap elect
- ,,.ta h,va Constituted , baildinr
committee. and they have decided To-
erect a church Is by 56 feet, with
rooms for infant and Bible classes, to
to be SO arranged as TO be utilized Iel
the main audience room 81 case oi
necessity - Constitution.
Wuliamst0vu Nccs A freight
crew of the W. Il d. i. II. on SUNDAY
last made a notable disposition of Il
tramp. TINS was Il fine specimen
loaded with dirt and yerniu They
captured him at Atsion near a pond
and soak him twenty minutes, then
they took a pair of shears such as is
used to shear sheap and clipped his
hair close to his head, then finished NJ
by going at him with brushes ant
broomS ana ohIioeialihg every Ves'Ist
Of dirt. Whether he was a he"fl con
verified toIhdustfy ana sopfleIy we eah
not tell, but he went oil their ifthd'
Il new man III some respects
Scarlet fever is in tie neiahborhOod
of Pitman Grove but is not malignat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-02
nttI

GARDi& ER.-Ou June sd in Man
tua, Rachel G. wife of James Gardiner
aged 81 years. 10 months and 4 days.
BORDEN.-In S~huptown, June 1th
1887, FRANK J. Borden, only son OF Jo-
seph NJ, and Annie J., Borden in the
18th year of his age.
MILLER-At Yorktown, June 20,
1886, Hayes Miller, aged Il years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-02
Bill auamak her

Philadelphia juno "a, l.-7
After the Fourth of July and
during the rest OF the Summer
the Store will close on Satur,
days at ] p. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-02

ASK iorthem by The numbers,
The last of the list is as tine as
can be found in this city, no
odds what the price may be.
John WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
.nd Cityhall squa re.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-02
THB Rush.

WEI are now in the midst
of the Clothing buying
season, nearly everybody
wants to buy every trades
man wants to sell you and
is doing his best to do so.
Study well who will have
that pleasure and where
Won will be most pleased in
garments bought. Some
dealers think a Bird in
the hand is better than a
bush full So it is to them
and they make the most OF
a man while they have him.
We have never been afraid
of not getting our share OF
the trade as long as we use
the right kind OF bait.
New stylish goods, hand
somely made and trimmed
at one lowest cash price
with satisfaction guaran
teed to every customer has
built lorus our present bus
mess of which comment
from us is unnecessary as
its size, patrons and popu-
larity speak more than adj
veltising demand. Have
you ever tried our mems,
boys and children's Cloth
ing! DO so and see five can
please YOU,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-02

Wbat cap I give ny RorSe
to put BIN i3 good ooQdl-
tio9 aDd QiUQ BIN d better
appetite aDd, make bin more
wbat / wouId like bin to be?
Wby, d packet Of COP
dimeQtal Spice, Of course.
1t s tbQ best aDd cheapest,
too, for it o9Iy costs t3ree
eeDtsl